hamburger
== == Well, I can't tell actually how many word exist. Since the early English language is a mixture of Anglo-Saxon, old German and Danish, there have to be hundreds, if not thousands of German-related words in the English language. Some examples include "tide" or "clock". It's the same word, the same meaning in "Platt-Deutsch" (dialect spoken in the northern regions of Germany) as in English, it's only pronounced differently. Other words are adopted completely from the German language, such as "Kindergarten", "Rucksack" or "Apfelstrudel", and of course the words that the soldiers of WWI and WWII brought back to their (English-speaking) home countries. (I hope sometime someone might have a certain number to give the correct answer)
German and English.
about 2 completely German CD's.=about 2 completely English CD's.=
If they are 2 separate words its spelled like this: groß rot But if its 1 than its spelled: Big Red
Specific to WW2: blitz (from German blitzkrieg) doodlebug (V2) flak
Hot dog, salsiccia tedesca, and würstel are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "hot dog." The choice depends upon whether the speaker wishes to use English (case 1) or German (example 2) loan words or Italian equivalents (instance 3, translated into English as "German sausage"). The respective pronunciations will be "ot dog," sal-SEET-tcha tey-DEY-ska," and vyoor-stel" in Italian.
World War 2, blitz is short for "blitzkreig"
There are no English words with 2 Xs in a row.
By native speakers, German and French are the largest. By total speakers, English and German are the largest.
Annette Duensing has written: 'Colloquial German 2' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, Spoken German, German language, Grammar, English 'Colloquial German'
Rammstein is a German industrial metal band. Du Hast is performed in the German language by Rammstein. Of the two versions of the song, one is entirely in German, and the other version is partially in English intermixed with German.
English envelope